The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

MYSTE RY. ; YEB’S mmywomsgm Sarsa arllla you Hug.“ w -â€"â€"â€"- "A11 fight, Sweet. Mr. Bran: be on before Ions. I “99°“? «7.. .r: they told M ‘Tapa. dear.” she whispered. “I saw such a lovely pat:- ot earrings in Wil- son’s window the other day. Tur- quoises and diamonds. I'm dying to have them._” _. _ a n -1 u.__ â€"-_-A‘” fitfithe’young man neam mu waited till his son was out of and then turned in the directi the bank. A few minutes' w: brought him to 11:. Sweet. the 1 wife, lived in the who. with his ' #â€" .....o.uuan nf thg Mr. Haze-lama um. .. ._ . waited till his son was out of sight. and then turned in inuteo' walking the bank. A few :11 Sweet. the porter. base- brouzht him to it. wife. lived in the who, with his custodian o! the pre- ment and was owering the gas in the mises. was 1 lobby. as Mr. Hazeldine went in. 'There's 3 light in the general office. :Vho’s at work there?" asked the lat- er. , “Mr. Brancker end Mr. Judd are there yet. sir." answered Sweet. “I left a. little gas in your omce. thinking you might be back. sir." Welter will The Only One To Stand the Test. 115V 8 Lllcm- Mr. Hazeldine looked at her vaguely for a moment or two as though his mind were far away. Then he smiled faintly, and said: “Speak to me about them again toâ€"morrow. Yesâ€"to-mor- row-DI "You darling old kangaroo!” she ex- claimed. and with that she squeezed his face between her hands and kissed him in per impnlsive fashion. L ‘_- .Lx- A‘vnn_ carrying um “um... ....... Mr. Hazeldlne quitted his hiding-place as his son turned up the street. “Clement! Clement!" he called. and there wu a. ring at agony in his voice. an heard him not. But the young In and wggt quickly on ma way. b t u . .L. ‘ --hl an mare. 51:? 0331131111211: gust. “1:711“ v; .u .7- surgery was extingulshed. and pre- sently CIement .emerged from the house and strode away at a. rapid pace. e in one hand. carrying his fiddle-cas his hiding-place Q... u_-Alalnn flll'tf'd -_-r ., “Has Clement been here this even- ing?” asked Mr. Hazeldme. “No, papa. He does not call so often of an evening now as he used to do. He is nearly always at John Brancker’s. Everybody knows why he there so often." “I. for one, don't know. unless it be to play the fiddle.” “Oh, that’s a. mere blind. He goes to see that Hermia Rivers. of course. it’s my opinion that he's in love with er." “In love with Hermie. Rivers? Well, he might do worse. I don’t know a. more charming girl than Miss Rivers." "Charming, do you call her?" said Miss Fan. with a. toss of her head. “Where are your eyes. 1-393? You really ought to interfere. There's no doubt she‘s trying to inveigle C'ie- ment into a. promise of marriage.” “Clement’s quite old enough to know his own mind and to judge for him- self: and. {15 I said before, Miss Rivers .7. n no concern of hers. On leaving the house Mr. Hazeidine did not take the turning which led the nearest way to the bank. but, one which Jed away from it. After walk- ing for a. few minutes he stopped op- posite a. small, semi-detached house. One window was lighted up. and in it we; a. wire blind, on which the word. ”Surgery" was painted. Instead of going up to it. Mr. Hazeldine went across the road and sought the shelter of a. dark entry. Here he waited pati- entiy for a. full quarter of an hour. At the end or that time the light in the , ,“_n_kAA our! “P9- Rev. William Copp, whose father was a physician for over fifty years, in New Jersey, and who himself spent many years preparing for the practice of medicine, but subse. quently entered the ministry of the M. E. Church, writes: “I am glad to testify that I have had analyzed all the sarsaparillaprepara- tions known in the trade, but AYER’S She turned to Mrs. Maywooa again. thinking her husband would go; but he suddeniy bent down. and taking her {ace gently between his hands. he turned it up to his and kissed it twice. "Good gracious, James, what are you about?-â€"nnd before company, too!" cried Mrs. Hazeldineauite in a. duster, as she readjusted her cap-strings. But her husband had gone. taking his black bag with him. Miss May- wood. from the opposite side of the table, had seen how white his face gas, and how his lips twitched as he tax-nee away;' but such matters were no concern of hers. On leaving the house Mr. Hazeldine did not take the turning which led the 7 AAAAA * -â€"--- on ”an hank. but one Lu . u..â€". “-7 is a charming girl." He turned lingeringty away. and went up to M's wire. “Gocdmight. Maria." he said. Mrs. Hazeldine was busy dlscussing some questinn of chmons with Mrs. Haywood. She looked up when her husband spoke. “Why do you say good-night?” she asked. "Because I shall not be home till late. You had better not Sit up for "Very well, dear: you have your {men-key. I suppose. I will have a. little gas left on in the hall.” She turned to Mrs. Haywood again. thinklng her husbapd \vou}§,go:‘PUt r e c om m e n d as a. ’ blood-purifier.I have given away hundreds of bottles of it, as I consider it the safest as well as the best to be had.”--WM. Corr, Pastor M. E. Church, Jackson, Minn. when In doubt; askforAyer's Pills THE HEART Ayer's Romgdxes. (Continued from last week: ', FRIDAY. APRIL, 16 1297. Pain Killer. have your Jam} CHAPTER III. Avison's bank had been built about twenty years. It had 1:. erected on the site of a. much Oder building which dated from the period of William and Mary, and, after serving for many generations as the family mansion of the Colvilles, had been converted into a. bank. The present structure was a. plain but substantial building or! red brick with freestone facings. It was entered from the street through large folding inner doors: which swung easily _..1 -nlua king-an “In w mw -...__ somethinx I've never heard mafia fi'niihfites." “Good-night, Sweet." ‘_ - 1. “Good-night. sir." Mr. Hazeldine passed into vate office. shut the door, an up theg'as. becomes a plenum: c. , "What a pretty girl his daughter is!’ a. few min- resumed Ephraim, after utes silence. "Just the sort or young lady I should like to make up to, I were in a. position to do so.” Jnhn laughed. “Yes, Miss Hazeldine is prettyâ€"no- body can deny that; but whether she would make the sort of wife to suit 8- man like you may be open to doub ” . "Oh, you are a confirmed old bache- lor, Mr. 13.. and are not supp: to know anything about the ladies." A shadow flitted au‘oss John’s face for a. moment. “May it not be because we old bache- lors know so much ah0ut ladies that we remain bachelors?" he asked, with a smile. “Have you any idea. Eph- raim. or making up to Miss Hazel- dine?" "Now you are poking fun at me. Mr. B. As it she would condessend to look at a poor beggar like me. no... .nm “in hie inkstand and b:gan Luxuxus nun“ a"... ..7____ _ to-and-fro on their wen-oiled hinges. On the right a. glazed swing door led into the public office, where sundry clerks behind a. long counter were preb pared to honor your cheques, or to receive at your hands whatsoever sums you might be desirous at en- trusung to the safe keeping of the bank. This cute:- omce was divided from an innezfpne py a. half-glass par- .n-- 'I’Afi“ Johfiflpresent night, leavlnz- high stoog. 31‘ [Wm u.u Auuc; who» u; .- ___, titlon. In the inner omce John ancke-r and Ephraim. Judd were gen- erally to be seen busily engaged on the bank ledgers; John, as the senior official next to Mr. Hazeldine, being there to be retened to in case of any dispute or doubtful point cropping up in the outer office. This ‘inner office had a. second dgor which opened into nuu a. mvuu u“ .--____ the main corridor, and a. third door into a. fireproof room where books and securities could be safely lodged. On the left, as you entered from the s were also two doors. both of which bore the word "Private." The first of them opened into Mr. Hazeldine's ot- flee, the second into that or Mr. Avlson. In the former was the entrance to the strong room in which were the bullion safes. together with other things of schggly less im ,mmce. In J":-": -lnAlfim and during business hours the gas was kept cmstantiy alight in it, ventilaâ€" tion being supplied by means of a. small grated opening in the outer wail. Fin- ally, there was a. door or communica- tion between Mr. Hazeldine’s omoe and that or Mr. Avison. As Sweet, the nightâ€"watchman. had informed Mm. Hazeldine, John Brancker and Ephraim Judd were at work this evening in the inner omce. It was no unusual thing for them to work over- time at certain periods of the month. John Brancker had been in the service of the bank for between sixteen and seventeen years. He was a homely- teatured, plainly-armed man or five- and-torty, with no pretensions to style or fashion. It was this very un- pretentiousness, in conjunction with a. certain simplicity of character and a cheerfulness of disposition that never varied, which combined to make him such a universal favorite: everybody -A;,. n..--|.nâ€" any! such a universal xavunw; “cum, in‘th _town knew John Examiner and every y liked him. Ephraim Judd was twenty years younger than his fellow-clerk. Mr. Avison the elder had brought him to the bank when a boy, and there he had been ever since. He was lame. and he made use of a. stout stick when the result of an accident in childhood. walking to and fro from business. al- when passing from one part of the bank to another. but got over the ground with a sort of hop and skip which had rather a comical eflect in the eyes of strangers. He was a (all. narrow-chested young man. with long, straight, black hair, a. sailow com- plexion, and thin, eager, hungry-look- ing features. His ears 'were abnor- mally large and stuck out prominently from his head, and it was a matter of common report among his fellow clerks that Ephraim could mave them back- ward and forward, after the fashion of certain animals, at will. Like John Branclier. he dressed very plainly, al- most shabbily, presenting thereby a -- LLA Inf "When a, man' s near-1 does. as Mr. Hazeldlne becomes a pleasure.” L ‘ door. H.’s place. I'd take “If I were in Mr. care not to work as us. remarked Ephraim. rd as he does," "When a, man's heart is In what he a“. - M.- Hazeldlne's is. hard work tulus .yvu "uâ€"nn-v‘ .. _-- , “1 don’t think I shall trouble him to- night," answered John: "he will be tired, .and what matters I have to see mm about vfin keep tm morning.” Sweet disappeared and shut the doon Sweet put his head Into the cxnce where the two men were at work. "Mr- Hazeldine has come sir," he said, ad- dressing himselt to Mr. Bummer. " thought you might perhaps have some- thing yo_u vygmted to see him about." . - ,k-1n 5-,“.LIA him 10- 'thej injended clearing out in c 'ihburbs. work ovar- the month. the service sixteen and a. homely- Lan or five- :nsions to is very un- tion with 9- ctet and a that never make him THE CANADIAN POST, LINDSAY. ONT” FRIDAY. I n Lucius Mu [.ch .- y. --_-____- or two on his 'ceno."mu Brenaâ€"er fixed herself in a. comer near the are with her knitting and a. kitten on her lap. Charlotte Bracket was two year: younger than Johnna was a feminine copy or him. She had the some homely features. .qensvzmjorlgnefi 1.12 $96}? ~aâ€"h And so the little concert began. Her- mla. sat down to the plano. John brought out his beloved flute. Clement screwed up_ the strings of his fiddle. while Mr. Klttawey settled his anec- taclee and genre a.__preu_n_1_lna.ry scrape “â€" _ “-A- yum. nun uku .v ,_v “There oug t to be no carelessness where music is in question." interrupt- ed the little man, hotly. “Music calls forth. and will be content with nothins less than the highest faculties of a. man's nature: and where those are not given ungrudgingly. the result is a. farce. sirâ€"a. wretched farce." He em- phasized his last words with a. vicious mam: of one of the strings of his ce 0. John laughed. but said nothing. He was too accustomed to his friend's tirades to attempt any confutation at them.- " ‘ - l -â€"-_ flan- uuuluu: Mackintosh. .-â€"â€"â€"--â€" â€". , manâ€"“which. in my opinion. is much preferable to a quintetre: more especi- ally when one o: the five happens to keep execmble time." This was another hit at the absent Frank. "Come. come, friend Nathan." said John, slapping him lightly on the knee; "Frank's not quite so bad as you try to make him out. He may be fond of a. game or billiardsâ€"now!- adays most young men seem to beâ€" but where's the harm? 've often wished I could handle a cue; but I don't think I could it I were to try for a hundred years. And as for the bad time Frank keeps when he plays. I put that down to pure carelessness.” I. - _ A A. ulna-no“ given us a lUVn'lu v n. "It you were to walk as fu- u the ‘Crown and Cushion'â€"not that it would be worth anyone's while to do 90." re- marked Mr. Kittaway, in his dryest mannerâ€""I have no doubt you would find Master Frank at the present may ment practising the spot-stroke. with the stumn of a cigar between his teeth and his hat very much at the he: or his head.” _ __ .- . John's terrier heard its master's footsteps on the gravel. and began to bark a. welcome; the duet ceased in the middle of a. bar; Hermia ran to the door. greeted her uncle with a. kiss, and relieved him or his hat and coat, the cat came and purred round his legs, its tail erect in the air: his sister met him with that cherry smile with- out which home would not have seem- ed like home; and Clement Hazeldine ga,v_e_ him a. heerty grip of the hand. ,AA,.,, “_AA __AI.- N £115 uruu. It was known to all those present that there was no love last between the ex-wine merchant and Frank Deri- son. “There are four or usâ€"just a. com- fortable gumette." reentned the little 1. ‘1!!!“ nun _ a-.. _-, v,,r 9.. , , “We were missing your flute sadly.” said the latter. “I have brought two or three fresh plaza this evening. and we were trying 9ne o_t them over." “Sweet brought me up some tea about six o'clock." said John: "but I daresay I can manage another cup." "0! course you can. uncle." rejoined Hex-min. "Why I have known you to drink four cups many a time, and then 1: to; more." " a must have been when I was very thirsty indeed: but little girls should never tell tales out of school." Presently Hex-min. was on hex- knees toasting a. couple or mumns at the sitting-room fire. for at Nalm Cottage the kitchen fire was allowed to go out after the early two _o’clock dinner. when the girl. who came to do the rough work in the morning, was dis- missed for the day. Wtuuxa nu nu. "- , 7 able as the moon. as I‘ve told him many a. time. sun. he might have givgn us a. look- in before now." AA .m b on (up an the .. --- ___, -vu . "You are very lake. dear: but I hav" kept the teapot in the ooay for you," said Miss ancker. .. . ¢,v,,‘d wu- .I-o‘ru â€". â€"_-V~-V "And there's a. fire which pInlnly says. ‘Why don't you let me toast yqufl some _muflir‘ls:.' "mstdded Hermia. .__ _-...A OM IIIIESTU I‘ll-l A: v... ‘--‘. vâ€"â€"_ v No one save Clement noticed the vivid blush that dyed Hermia’s cheek. Fortunately the question was address- ed to Miss Brancker. "When he was here last he was all ago: to Join the new Spanish class at the Institute." responded the latter. “He has a great idea about reading 'Don Quixote’ in the original. “Frank is always agog after some- thing new." said John. with a laugh. “which more olten than not comes to nothing ii! the end. He's as change- "--- ‘A‘A film “want“. “'hen John had finished his modest cup of tea he took up the poker and gave four loud taps with it on the back of the grate. Presently there came {our taps in response and a. few minutes later Mr. Klttaway. John's next door neighbor. came in. followed by a. servant girl earning his Violon- cello in its case. Mr. Kittaway was a retired wine merchant. He was a. little. high-dried. bald old gentleman. with gold-rimmed spectacles. and an enormously high and stiff *whlte cravat. above which his puckered race peered out as though he were gazing at_one over a. wall. A w.-_I- a" u» .. V. ., c,__“_ kn)” 'What can have become of queried John presently. “It mus be more than a week since he was here last. He’s not in.- or I should have missed him from_ the 9mcgti',_ , ALA mun.“ \- -v. “I left your father at the ofllce." re- marked John to Clement. “He has been to London. and I fancy that he did not get back till the seven o’clock train.” “I wish he would not stay so late. night after night." answered Clement. “Have you noticed how careworn he has been looking of late?" _ i “I can't say that I have remarked much difference in him. but that may be because I see him every day." Clement shook his head. “He has certainly aged very much of late. I was quite pained the other day to see him so worn and mucous- looking. I wish he would take a. couple of months' rest right away from business." John smiled. “I know him better than you do. Mr. Clement. He would be miserable away from the bank. But when Mr. Avison returns there wlil be no neces- sity for him to work so hard; and you must talk to him seriously about his health.” ‘ “Mk ”1: u: _tho pm. 39 W. a tone which be up. being wide open 1L1! this tune. M!- Branck'er now burned up the ptthwsy into the cottage. Henna. was in none of the lower rooms. She called her by name. and then the 31:1 appeared nttheheadottheowm hex-hurlin- M926 and. flowing over P“ W _ e.-- Ll vlu nun V‘I‘vul’uv-‘y "Why do: iglVe it her yourself? I’m mre that would be much ulcer." add Mlu Charlotte, mhly. "I wonder she has not come to the me before now: but perhaps she doesn't know who's here. I'll to and fetch her." “She knows wen enough who's here. the hum!” growled Frank under his breath. “It's merely a. try-onâ€"tlnt’l what lt 12.. They :11 do it. Whnt slmpletons they must uke us men for. to think we can't see through their lit- tle games! But I suppoce there In some born fool: who can't.” They had been sundlng u the wick- et 0! the little nrden which divided the house than themd,thgtmnt.dgor “I 92 “cu yv .u; oil-H -'-vâ€"- _V,,, _ “Won’t you come in for a little while?" said Aunt Charlotte; "John 18 out. and Kenny and I are all alone." » “Not to-night. I think. thanks all the mine. My mother is not well. and I promised not to be late home this evening." This latter statement was also a llttle fiction on‘ Frank's part. "In that case.- of courae. I cannot press you to stay." "Have you had any music tie-night?” naked Frank abruptly. “Yes. both Mr. Kittaway and Ole- ment Hueidine were here, but Cle- ment was called away to a patient. and the party broke up only.” "C'ontoupd that fellow} he's a! ’0 here!" muttered Frank. betwee ll teeth. Then aloud: “I‘ve brouaxt a late rose for Hernia; perhaps you won't mind giving it her." And With that he proceeded to detach the flower from his button-hole. _“ ___ awn-p v. u -, -..... a special job of the kind to do durint the last week. and then why I've not been near the cottage." This was a. little invention an Mu- te:- nun part. made up on the spur of the moment, sud he hushed to him- self when he found how rehdiiy the aimpleminded winner took it in. In reality. his evenings had been spent in the billiard-room of the "Crown and Cushion." While he had oflended Her- mla at their last meeting. what she had said had been a. aoume of ocean to him. and he had stayed away pur- posely. it only to prove to her. as he said to himself. that he was not coin! to be tied to my gid’e argon-string“- A3 Hermla sat playing this evening all the attention she was obliged to give to the music could not keep her uncle's words from ringing in her ears: “He is as changeable as the moon. as I have told him many a time.” What 11 Frank had changed towards her. and were never to come and see her more! . She knew. or thought she knew. the reason why Frank Derison had kept away from ljairn Cottage for upw A_-__.-_ .a nu. Ins-t ‘lUH. "Better late than never. Mia Brnnck- er." he said. wlth his thin. careless laugh. “I suppone I'm Just about in time to bid you good-nirhl." “‘me alum." answered the 891mm. army. ”We nan some thought or send- mg the bellman round. "We were In- xiou: to know whether you were 1081. stolen. or had strayed ‘way or )our own accord." “vv- '- "I damn: you know. mu Bmcker. that I sometimes try to earn n Mule money by making up tradesmen'l books of an evening. Well, _I'vs bod 3““, LLV‘M own-u vv--â€"‘,- _-_ of a. week. On the occasion or his last visit, when she was at the piano, and he was turning over her music, there being no one but themselves in the room. he had suddenly stooped and imprinted a kiss on her cheek. She had started up in a. name or indigna- the two. There was a. sort or half- engagement .between them (or which we LWVo Lu‘on‘. n... _-- engagement between them (of which more hereafter). sumcientiy binding. however. in Frank's opinion, to allow of his stealing a. kiss “without a. tel- low being called over the coal: for it as it he had committed some awful crime.” But Hernia took a totally opposite View and Frank was made to under-sumo that, on no account. must he attempt to take such a lib- erty again. Thereupon the young fel- low had flung out of the cottage in 3 mm. and had not been near since; while Hermia. as a. matter or course. had locked herself in her bedroom, and had a good u! tg herself; The concert is evenmg went on for upwards of an hour. Then came an interruption. Dr. Hazeldine we: wantedini haste b_y_one 01 his patients. L__.- _._A- 1- one one a in the other. III the some plenum smile. m an. evu-cheertul manner. the an. thouxhuulneu tor the contort at others. Two more thoroughly unselfish people than John Brancker end his sister it would have been hard to and. Bernie. Rivers, their orphan niece. had lived with them since she was three years old. She was now turned twenty, and was a. very lovely xirl. Her hair was the color of ripe 001’” in sunlight; her eyes were of the hue or violets when they first open their dewy llds to the mom: her face was ingunct with thought, and refinement. __.. chat nun. Meanwhile. he found it impossible to keep away from Nairn Cottage. Two or three evening: a week (ound him there. and he was always made wel- come. The ostensible object or his visits was to form one in the little musical gatherings which. every Mon- day and Thursday evenings. Wooed “the heavenly maid" in Miss Bruck- er's sitting room. unlit-\Avu ... -... think I shall need it to-night." After a few more words. he went his way. humming to hlmm-lt one of the airs he had been playing. His sister watched him down the street 1m he was lost In the darkness: then she turned. and was on the point 0! go- Ing Indoors. when mnx Dermot: came hurrying up from the o;posue direc- wag. ”ov_-â€"-._-_ me a. business that Will leave me my own master at night. and that will ensure me from being allied out at bed to go tramping through the rain or snow at all sorts of hours.’ " “It's nothing when you are used to it." said Clement. with a. laugh. "It seems to me very inconsiderate of people to be taken ill in the mid- die of the night." remarked the old gentleman, as he peered into his sunfl- b0x: “matters ought to be arranged diaerently somehow." Mr. Kittaway stayed about half an hour after Cie- ment's departure. After partaking of a small mug of warm elder wine and a. sort biscuit. he. too, took his leave“ “I think I will walk as far as Strong's, and see whether he is likely to turn up on Sunday." said John. a. few minutes later. John was organist at the parish church. and Strong was the man who blew the bellows {or him. , A- _‘ A... II obser‘ll Miss Branckor. “The night is fine. and the walk will do me good. Besides, if Strom: is In better. I must look out for a substitute to-morrowffl __ _ _ I,,,A.,,A A- Chg tion It is almost nezdless to 5837 Clement Hucldine was very much in love with her. although he hnd grave reasons for renting that her hem was already given to Frank Derison. Tm there Was some secret understanding between two young people can. a keen by love. had not failed to con- Vince him: and a. secret understanding between two young pcople can. as a rule. have but one termination. Greatly he feared the worst: but there was a. stubborneos of disposition shout him which would not allow him to give up while a grain or hope was am to sustain him. _ . ’u .- Wan-kc“ m uuâ€"Iv‘. ., _--_ -- “My father would tam liéée' made a doctor or me." remarked Mr. Kma- way. pareptheucallv. "but I me. ‘lee 5v u...- . v .. Charlotte followed her brother to the garden gate. “It seems to blow very like for rain." she said, as she held up her hand to ascertain the way of the wind. "Had yo_u not_better take your umbrella'r'h. ,,,,AI,_-I‘- -Aâ€"‘a 0‘ atlcxuuu tltc "a, v. "u. you not better take your umbrella?" But when the umbrella came to be looked for it could not be found. “I must have left it at the bank." said John, who was rather absent- mlndcd in small matters: “but I don't 19 be («M CHAPTER 1v. to the £323; a?“ 3‘ W33} ‘ Hgéalg 2ng 2., mi?“ 3 I 1H! 8 8 3' with injuetice. li wiedom on find no remedy. wreth will try to find one. Better thet men ehould revolt then be numbed into celloeity. {or even ehould they eee no hope in picketinz, rettening. end med violence, they inetinctively feel theteoenee of wild horror mey convince the world of the neceeeity of finding e remedy. leet tregediee woree then Home-teed. end on e fer wider ecele, beiell." run cncecnn' humor. “The church. forgetful or ignorent thet eminent chrietien lethere in her eerlier deye teught end inetted upon principlee of politicel economy ee redicel no one thoee ol Proudhon, who cleimed thet "Privete property in robbery" end thet their Load uttered the ewful werning “how herdly ehell e rich men enter the kingdom of heeven?” They (the church) would tcee to-dey ouch teechere to the wolree, ee thin eeme epirit would here toeeed christieue to the lione eighteen centuriee ego.” “'IIGKID AID FOUND wex'nxo. Quoting the preyer with which Proudhcn cloece hie book on property: “0 Code; Liberty! my my memory perieh if humenity mey but be free. if I my but ece in obecurity the people fineily inetrected. ii noble inetructme but enlighten it. if dieintereeted heerte but guide it." “ W hen did Sir Geo. Slide-.or thet fer nob- ler memmon worehipper , Plug-on of Under- ehot oler up euch e preyer 2 The church ellowe the former to eleep in e cuehioned pew endectuell y nun; the preieee oi the letter while excommunineting Proudhon. l‘hio will not do. The church meet menege eomehow to get better weighte end neleneeeon peeelty of heving iteeli weighed end toned went- ins. m: Buffltfl COCLD UKDMAXD. “Hue we no wise men who could confer with organized lebor end orguixed «pits! and drew up repom that would receive the eerneet euention of gourd Incubus!" ' ° ' ‘ “Ihinwouldeeenitolne to be wine, for I declure to this oounoil thot the rubjecte on which the henn- of the nillione meet. the queetione which they peeeion- ntely can to hove eolved, ere not thoee thnt converted Europe in the eixtrenth nnd eeventeenth oentnriee. ore not home minions, foreign minion- or minion- to the Jove. ere not fund. (or used and infirm minietere. or the widow nnd orphene of minieterl only. On ell theee their minds ore Innde up. The million. ore thinning of thinge more ore-lino. more primary nod iundunentol end more in nocordnnoe with Old nnd New Teetnnient ideulr. They uh thnt the lnborer be not exploited. thnt every honest workingmln ehell be lure of n decent home. A eocioty eo constituted would be on nrgument for chrittinnity thnt Indie. end Chino could nnderetnnd. They demnnd justice for all end mercy {or the cook They look wound nod nee ouch wenlth on the enrtli never gronncd under before etde by side with poverty. grinding nll through life to the brink of eterntion ; miloe oi pe‘ecee in the some city with bevele end the crowde-i tenement houeee. end u they reflect thet without their {nithiul lnbor thin wenlth nnd eplendor could not here been crented. they nek whether the prenue udjoetnient in the tent thot christinn civilib ntiou con nuke! They do not no under. eund chrietinnity; nor do I." The Ottewe Free Preee oe'le nttention bothe feet. the: l 500 milee of Dominion government nilweye ehowed leet your e deficit of $113,000. This wee in working expeneee : no account wee token in the report of the loee in intereet on the cent of conetructicn and equipment. A nod- ente utinnte of that would be two million. for the nude heve eoet needy eixty millions. l'heee mode ere not hueineee ventune. however. No privete inventor would ever heve built them. They ere holee in the Genean pocketâ€"' pm' of u». price we pay for politic-l Inpolooniun. ofhlaor. mold copy oltho “K. oll’. Joand'vnhudoduvithlboloqulry it would updatnonlcloon tho‘Tvoblon of Waco” wot Pris. Grant. of Qnoon'o Unimsity, ml boloro tho lat. Pm- Pmbyurio'n council st Toronto. W. hon not lpooo for the whole pnpor, but gladly give room for metl. u in oppom to ho o scope] an: working people but glodly. ‘ Juana oxu wxu. um". “Society can only be bold togotlnr on 5 basis of jufioo. Men will put up with my “Haring. printion or inoquolity. but. not i3fi5:N:YJ “Hi- “ Putin: Wptiéu “ .pooitivecunfotthenutobotimnd E..__I:.m‘ hâ€"I-X-A ‘l-mlflu ”LEM -wv V- than half nnknown and un appreciated. The refined aenaitivenean of their or- mism lay. then: liable to n {hound exquisite nature: which a coarser nature can never experience or comprehend. The least derangement or dhorder of the delicate maniac of their ncx over- *whelrna whole ph and mental be-_ with weakneu wretchedneu. , ntitiaanahuketoanfiertheae tmbica inailence. Theynuy be cued in rhe per- fectpdvacy of home ’withonl the "putt! man! ordeal of examinations and “ local treat- gnenl." which the family doctor is cute to ‘Eu'umd {cuisine “comes. 1! them! medicine of in kind pre- pced by“: netted. skilled physician. yr. Infiwdoafimm’ “Ky .14-) u. r..__|_ “n.-â€" .__..- -rv... No physician in them“ ho Ind “rider «more successful experience In the and. pen: of woman's dim than Dr. R. V. Pierce chief consultiq h clan to the runniao' HouLgn_d_8u _ _xn.ut.nts. of THE PROBLEM OF WAG“ APRIL 16, 1897. Who 0‘: In: This? Pom” Ext-int: July will union- bu- the bi. hub: gill c! Bout-Ila B. Chum. which was exhibited nc num- glu plus! g this canary. “3:15 A5: idiom. c M. .- nigh of an Gumbo. bully. “want In Nam unmet in. name- ot Fi'zaiunoummno than ad in man received I long“ containing 3 Why Die 3 Lingering Death 0‘ Direful Diabetes P Who would not live long" I! he could! Mote moo elm-ten welt llvee by over- lndulgenee to food end drink then ever dle tron emotion. Bench oee be Inela- ulned by «an; end drinking 3m uh» In good lot Illâ€"so more, no loot. Bob moot o! no don‘t do lhet. In heelth the body ups-lo whet It doeen'c nqfln. end realm whet. In nude. lo also». either the body doeen'c expel tho palm or It does not note“: when lo needed to nourish In. In the duo-co celled Dunn" Ibe_kld_noyeAc‘xp‘-.! eager. In .L. ___n__ o'- vâ€""w -~_.-_ -- _.V an. 5: bottle. d 0004': Klan, P unwound no.” It. Chu.GUchfllt.of Port 8‘ '. Ont. 3‘3“." ”smelt.” u huh «rd-u m. Myanmmhoifmukb‘ g tow gtxa of 0951de Kldncy Pm.” nonn's KIDIEY PILLS CUBE IT. Paco m b. douctca In the urine. no bod need. mm. In Dunms we uncover lunllngorlrg doom. Uotu many Dunus was supposed to be mantle. The oclorce o! 39-day an tbs: D Allfla‘ any be and To. kIdupyo any In «stead co bonny ”flan. Saga-m unaided lathe. um. 1n- IM or Italian out an am Is In themed thekldunmybenndecomm out the poison. Wm: Pm goes Pin. With Sam “1" S“ m3'_l_I. ,A,Â¥- III~- __-.‘- L_l‘_- mun. which I have mined." In- D Baum. Radium. Alum! On. an :â€"“Colld tor nun not no u! tor 13W. which}: synod was!!!“ It. Jana K Nothing. cou'nty w. Shner.0)'.. an: â€" ‘Beoon uwmc that“: m I m I deal: 0! m to 0046'. Kidney Pills. I can and to "ran-1th tho In! box sad m whet and." ifiig'li'o‘u‘VbTSSvé'm «and of Dnnrru by taking DODD‘S KIDXEY PILLQ. "I Mr. Fad Sumo. Burk. 0.3.. an : - luv- hooa pm. nomad to Man by u tow ton- ot '- Rum Pub. Dh- bom, bad, My?“ my '3th (arty-flu Othor leach.- flavor Touch It ~3nt Dodd'a mu manual: cureâ€"82901- 'l-y- - .v-n â€". Dual-fl: d!» 21‘" l'k-n In a betan DODD’S KIDN Y PILLS. 0’ er medl- c'nen never men 1'. Thu. the «leaner. It you Inn Dun-r23 I cared qflck'y. D m'c bother with and aloe. can. do not cure. May will “and up to he count“ nmnn. than. who has been «and of ms LIVE LONGER! 3w "Jaw-com mo : W figsâ€"H ist or SLEEP. m: mges' tiomCheerfill- ness and mmmins neither __- ,__\r_.A-..I AWbWWME‘fiS‘ EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. lush“; Stunt-INA! SEEDS! Juggfilotth. ALSIKE, RED CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED. The Very Best LAWN SEED 033 tons. JAMES KEITH, Highest Market Prim Paid for â€"-ahvaya on hand.â€" Mbpfluphmâ€"dnbotthuoaly. It blot-old in bulk. Don't allow “you to sell ”In duoathepMorpminthstit 1|“jutu good"uld“vi11 m: every pat- ,- ., .nannnnvt BASTflflIA Nun-unpu- Agency. Toronto. uys : “ 1 3m 3: I lcu for word- to "pm my feelings at Ilno'n unmade no thuhtulresa for what Son 11 Amado-n Rhenmutlc Cara bu done [or me. AI 3 malt ct e are I m aha with u some “out rheu- matic tom ram nn'oc’ei both my knees. I uuflend pun almost b hunt: on- ema. lining of manure" cnrn Soul Lucien Bil-mac Cure. 1 as" a mu. AM was three done. no pl: manly left me. an! In than dun I let: my bed. Now every use. ct my manual MI alum.” Sold by A. Motown». FAC-SIMlLE Toronto Stu-1m. I!“ In m- ” hero Mulch: Rev. M. hâ€"cs; :Emma anon-Ion these am MS ammonia-l m. In my boy- hood day. I: tuber momhnntm “rot-onto. no u. own now up may othon thoo worked up a good business. But to-doy thou morn-nu are practically mule-I boo-nu o woman“ or de- part-noun! Mr. when moths prin- ounlly in sued hrs-lo. A mention: in Oil! mu vols! no lbs: thou notes ware ..... -‘_ ‘__- ‘L__ L- TORTURED AND HELPLESS. mm B... Hordes or Victims, and 1. No Room: of Persons- Bonth Amadeus Rheumatic Cure W B!- Cmol Gnap and Heals the Wounds no lumenâ€"Bane! m 818 Bonn. A youth mood [menu psld MI Cult '1‘: I hurtful m. short and cute. We”. be Inn-led her; Bong lag mug ha: I. {horn 9nd no" that“: each day Béuouucao IN THE PULPIT. WRAPPER w n-‘ééihifou got 04.34.03.113. THAT THE v. I. 3.. Panto. of Bun-lo formerly m at tho mum at. Kathe dllt Ohm Hm. noon. the De manual 8m._ WWI-8T. 585! ‘z a any. 4 :31 If 1'3 18 5 2.3 6 g5. 255% “7353-312 30me MIA-0:01am- IOU SEE SIGNATURE Em “ “3195' not, writing to the every awn-nan mug! s m. 90"“ um. I810 I‘ “It"? your 1c mum baton the d W uninl CEAKO! o w your a your addu- _I_ ‘- nee )uu we when U find your mu bat, who is the needed st: Scott’s Emuls my 2: cute (hm Ten Cc Sco tt’S Beading Elle Mr. Casey l in That o 0 mm" wnsou ‘ co MouTfltlk O .ooWoooov AND I? PASSES 133-. The (um-Man Bond 126‘“ grit-Vane es were aired Publzsbers’ NO 31.00 FER Crow‘s Scat mast ‘ men: Lntend to glow the work of c “1‘ first completing now 801118 0“ 1‘" m‘ mugs in me com} me matter of the brand: lines and ‘ the rates and tolls 0‘ caning”. A- .s Mr. Blair: A5 to the question. 1 In“ meat is without whether a? Canada _.,‘. k4 Company h“ V“ b‘ don or a railway U Nest Pass_ except 1 good that Qme I: done a, couple or 3" jaunt to the Pass. dune ot the qua“- sun be obuzed 1° cept or challenge in honorable ‘mucmul don again WNW“ clause 71 ball be ‘91“ The Minister 0! 3 all: In any 093‘“- hon. member to 31 even 1: he were to 1 until toâ€"morrow. Mr. Madam I 1 Dr. Sproule WG-5 Elton that the new nut in Liverpool. nun. agent M G‘“ with. .1 I , fonhflS‘ ANADI AS I ; y”; “WI-I'd of the Hume to statement at Six costume G. '1‘.‘ In: In London 7‘ mount: ‘0‘ ‘y um you a on Ipphca mn I'ncfll“ and Mn Ixrouu‘" L was“ Itfln‘ern Lg. Mr l‘h-rlfl 5111111319 corn Watson anndiuu and MI' .4 h't‘d’Od U : Conn MOW